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Justin...
What I want to know, in simplest of terms, (as in, name brands, costs, ease of use), what kind of digital camera should I get, so I can get decent photos? I have this fancy pants CPU, but no clue as to what camera to get for it. It runs WINDOWS MEDIA CENTER 2005, and has all these ports on the front for (I assume), media to be plugged in, you know, to get the photos into the CPU. I want to take more photos like this one that I took in VA.
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(\__/) (='.'=) (")_(") The Bunny Says It's Time For The DINŽ! ![]() ![]() Powered by AppleŽ iMac Leopard |
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I will answer your question with a question:
Are you wanting the digital camera to make enlargments and prints, or just for sharing the pics on the internet? This will help me narrow down the choices for you. ![]() I think you did a fantastic job with your photo. The ONLYthing I can make a comment on is that the horizon doesn't seem to be straight. I haven't stood in this spot to know for sure, but the trees don't look like they are vertical. |
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Good question. I think I would use my camera mostly to share on the internet. (I have tons of photos I need to go through; some I want to scan in to my CPU...you know the drill, I bet) As to the photo..Yes, the trees seem to be at a angle...And I wish I cold say that I had planed that shot, but to be honest, it was more or less a mistake...as it seems a lot of my good photos are. Sometimes I will 'plan' out a shot, only to have the mistake be better. I wonder if that is common. |
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i'd like to try and understand ISO, or "film speed" for digital cameras. mine (powershot A75) has 50, 100, 200, 400 and i think since i don't know any better, i always use 200. people have tried to explain it to me, but i never seem to understand.
thanks in advance!
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(o\_vw_/o) Beetles rule! There's no apostrophe before an 's' when you're talking about the plural version of a word. "I took some neat photo's!" is NOT correct. ![]() |
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Callisto9,
The film speed setting on your camera is there to adjust the sensitivity to light of the camera. For instance, 50 speed is less sensitive to light and 400 is more sensitive. The more light you have available the lower film speed you can use. There are advantages and disadvantages to using fast or slow film speeds. One big advantage to using a slow film speed or numaricly lower number is less noise. Noise is small flecks of off color pixels that appear randomly throughout the image and can sometimes cause the image to look "grainy". Although noise is more likely to occure when using higher film speeds it is sometimes necessary to do so to get proper expesure. For instance when wanting to take a picture without the flash, or when you need you camera to be most light sensitive to produce a fast enough shutter speed to stop action ie; your moving New Beetle. At the opposite end you may want to have a long shutter speed so you can produce motion blur ie; the streaming taillights of you New Beetle. I hope that this is not too confusing for anybody. I too will be glad to help with any questions in the photographic area. I have been doing photography for many years and work full time at a camera shop. Let me know if I missed anything Justin. |
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great photos and great explantion Photo! thanks so much for the tip! i have experimented some with my film speed, but not much. i've more messed around with the shutter speed and aperature. it's kinda hard to put all the elements together sometimes.
i took a photography class in high school and i remember some things, but i was working on a SLR then and digi cams are slightly different! again, thank you. any other information on ISO or examples would be greatly appreciated! |
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How in the crap do I resize pix from a "tif" to an acceptiable size for this site?
I have loads of photos that are tif format and I can't load em! Can Anyone splain this to little old me, in laymans terms please. Thanx, Gail
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Last edited by Shutterbug; 11-03-2005 at 05:29 AM.. Reason: spelling |
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If you are operating on a windows system, you can download a powertoy called imager resizer from the microsoft website. Once installed, right click on the images you would like to resize and choose the appropriate resolution. This is a great tool to have as it lets you convert multiple images at the same time.
If you don't have a windows system, I can only suggest doing this in an editing software like photoshop or iphoto. |
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Okay, this is not photography specific, but it does have to do with my digital camera. I bought 3 dozen AA NiMH rechargable batteries a few months ago... haven't even used them all yet - but when I recharge them now, they don't hold a charge. The brand is Lenmar, which I had not heard of, but apparently they make a lot of the camcorder replacement batteries on the market. They are 2100 mah batteries and are "no mem". Did I get rooked or am I missing something here?
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